Intelligence Exchange Research Articles

Navigating the interplay of cognitive warfare and counterintelligence in African security strategies: insights and case studies

ABSTRACT Cognitive warfare and counterintelligence are critical elements of Africa's security strategies. This article examines their interplay in the diverse African context and develops the concept of content as a tool used by state and non-state actors in systematic cognitive warfare campaigns to erode public trust in government institutions and societal resilience. Meanwhile, counterintelligence efforts focus from a defensive perspective on mitigating the effects of cognitive warfare and offensively employing similar tactics against threats actors. The cognitive warfare-counterintelligence nexus shapes intelligence collection, disinformation, propaganda and subversive activities, destabilising African societies. Examples from Nigeria, South Africa, the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Sudan, Egypt, Kenya Zimbabwe and Uganda highlight how these concepts intersect in various contexts, impacting governance, conflict resolution and regional stability. Understanding this interplay is crucial for developing comprehensive strategies to address security threats and safeguard the integrity of African content ecosystems. Strategies should be inclusive of international collaboration, education, intelligence exchange, capacitating national counterintelligence capabilities and secure cyber-related critical infrastructure.

The moderating role of emotional intelligence and HR digitalization on the relationship between compensation and employee job performance in Johor manufacturing sector

This research examines the moderating role of emotional intelligence and HR digitalization on the relationship between compensation and employee job performance in Johor manufacturing sector. The manufacturing sector, which has contributed significantly to the Malaysian national GDP, was among the most affected sectors during the remote work movement caused by several Covid-19. One of the most critical aspects was managing human resources (HR) in remote work and the challenges faced by the employees working online. Drawing upon the Theory of Social Exchange and Ability model of Emotional Intelligence, this practical study investigated the influence of compensation (COM) on employee job performance (EJP) with the moderation of human resource digitalization (HRDi) and emotional intelligence (EI). A quantitative methodology based on online and hard-copy questionnaires was adopted. The population of this study consisted of management employees, such as directors, managers, executives, and administrators working in Johor manufacturing companies. A total of 318 responses was used in this study. Utilising SPSS and Smart PLS, the researcher analysed preliminary and pilot studies, data screening and cleaning procedures, exploratory factor analysis, as well as partial least squares structural equation modeling to assess the relationships among variables and test the hypotheses. The research findings demonstrated that compensation directly affects employee job performance. Meanwhile, human resource digitalization moderates the relationships between compensation and job performance of employees. In addition, emotional intelligence moderates the relationships between compensation and employee job performance. Policymakers are urged to encourage HR digitalization implementation and training on enhancing emotional intelligence. Besides, organizations should have plans on how to enhance their implementation of HR digitalization and improve emotional intelligence.

The big law enforcement information exchange challenge

Aim: The paper attempts to take stock and present the most significant dilemmas and challenges of cross border criminal data and intelligence exchange between law enforcement authorities of EU Member States that can be experienced by police personnel in the field at the moment. Methodology: In addition to the relevant legislation, recommendations and best practices, the paper – based on personal experience as a police professional, supplemented by insights of the members of the EU law enforcement community – describes and illustrates the various challenges of today’s international police cooperation landscape. Findings: The EU law enforcement information exchange scene is in the midst of its transformation due to globalisation and the progressive information and communication technology advancement. The evolution of the institutionalised cross border criminal data and intelligence exchange has to keep up with the world of crime and reflect the challenges which arise from the sensitive nature of the policy area itself, where any substantial development can only be reached by innovation and capacity building of the law enforcement sector. Value: This snapshot is to give a structured overview and to draw more attention to the complexity and the controversies of the international law enforcement information exchange landscape, which policy-makers and police professionals have to face nowadays in order to successfully prevent, detect or investigate cross border criminal offences.

A bűnüldözési információcsere nagy kihívása

Aim: The paper attempts to take stock and present the most significant dilemmas and challenges of cross border criminal data and intelligence exchange between law enforcement authorities of EU Member States that can be experienced by police personnel in the field at the moment. Methodology: In addition to the relevant legislation, recommendations and best practices, the paper – based on personal experience as a police professional, supplemented by insights of the members of the EU law enforcement community – describes and illustrates the various challenges of today’s international police cooperation landscape. Findings: The EU law enforcement information exchange scene is in the midst of its transformation due to globalisation and the progressive information and communication technology advancement. The evolution of the institutionalised cross border criminal data and intelligence exchange has to keep up with the world of crime and reflect the challenges which arise from the sensitive nature of the policy area itself, where any substantial development can only be reached by innovation and capacity building of the law enforcement sector. Value: This snapshot is to give a structured overview and to draw more attention to the complexity and the controversies of the international law enforcement information exchange landscape, which policy-makers and police professionals have to face nowadays in order to successfully prevent, detect or investigate cross border criminal offences.

Secret committee of high political surveillance in Russia and Polish emigration (1837–1839)

The article analyzes the history of the creation and the activities of the «Secret committee of high political surveillance» (1837–1839) – the Russian interdepartmental body of international policing in the era of tsar Nicholas I, which is unknown in the historical literature. The paper introduces the minutes of the sessions of this body and the interdepartmental correspondence attached to them from The State Archive of The Russian Federation (GARF). These sources expand on the Russian empire’s system of international policing and highlight the Polish emigration’s history from the viewpoint of the Russian secret police, which wasn’t sufficiently covered in the historiography of the Polish national movement. The Committee examined intelligence on the Polish political emigration, which was formed after the failure of the November Uprising of 1830–1831 in Congress Poland. Alexander Benckendorf, the chief of the III Section of His Imperial Majesty’s Own Chancellery, was the chairman of this committee. The representatives of the War and Foreign Ministries took part in its meetings. The Committee corresponded with Congress Poland’s viceroy Ivan Paskevich and with the governors of the border provinces of Russia, as well as with the Prussian and Austrian authorities. The analysis of the minutes from the sessions of this committee shows that this body was exclusively consultative. It was an attempt to create a unified interdepartmental system of intelligence exchange on the activities of the Polish emissaries.

Intelligent Exchange of Sustainable Tourist Habits among the EU Member States

Despite much research being conducted within the scope of sustainable tourism, more progress has yet to be made in defining how close or far different countries are from achieving this goal. Consequently, this paper aims to evaluate and compare the commitment of citizens, as tourists, from the 27 member states of the European Union to sustainable tourism. A map of sustainability was developed through the use of machine learning algorithms. A cluster analysis was performed, followed by a sustainable rating. The main findings indicate the existence of three country segments among the European Union member states according to the involvement of its citizens as tourists with sustainable practices: highly committed, moderately committed, and uncommitted. Based on these segments, we proposed a recommendation system that suggests the top-five countries where tourists could exchange sustainable tourism habits based on the idea of contagion or imitation behaviours among individuals across an extensive set of everyday decisions. The results reveal significant variations in sustainable tourism practices across member states, highlighting both challenges and opportunities for harmonisation. By implementing this recommendation system, we facilitate the adoption of sustainable habits among tourists and stakeholders, driving a more unified approach to sustainability in the multiple tourism destinations. This study shows no convergence between the 27 European Union member states regarding sustainable tourism. Therefore, political policies are necessary so that all citizens converge on sustainable tourist habits and the European Union contributes, as a whole, to sustainable tourism.

Tackling digital payment frauds: a study of consumer preparedness in India

Purpose This paper aims to present a study to measure “Consumer Preparedness” (CP) towards digital payment frauds by considering factors such as awareness regarding fraud risk (“Awareness”), implementation of measures (“Protection”) and actions to be taken in case of fraud (“Responsiveness”). Design/methodology/approach This study reviews existing literature to understand various typologies of digital payment fraud. The data of 372 consumers was collected using a structured questionnaire. The data was analyzed using analysis of variance (ANOVA) and Chi-square. CP score was calculated based on awareness score, protection score and responsiveness score. Findings The study shows that the score for the level of awareness was low, for the level of protection was moderate and for the level of responsiveness was high, leading to an overall moderate level of preparedness. Further, a moderate association was observed between demographic factors and the level of preparedness. Practical implications The authors recommend proactive and reactive measures for Central Banks regarding central fraud registry and intelligence exchange, consumer fraud vulnerability assessment model and mandating fraud risk management controls. Further, financial institutions are recommended to permit payment from registered devices only, implement strong customer authentication (including biometric authentication) and conduct periodic awareness sessions. Originality/value The existing body of knowledge does not have a model or scoring mechanism to assess the preparedness of consumers to tackle digital payment fraud. The research paper adds a classification of fraud typologies and an exploratory approach to measure the CP score.

Circulating knowledge through disparate practices: the global pursuit of terrorist financing by Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs)

ABSTRACT Standardization and harmonization are widely studied by scholars of Science and Technology Studies (STS) to understand how knowledge and things circulate across geographies, yet it often remains unclear what these terms exactly refer to. In dictionaries, they are generally defined as actions or processes aimed at achieving uniformity, similarity, or alignment. In STS literature, it is often assumed that when a practice is (un)successfully standardized or harmonized, the circulation of knowledge and things across distance and difference is made (im)possible. However, it is questionable whether the geographical circulation of things and knowledge is necessarily enabled by the uniformity of practices. When analyzing the global exchange of financial intelligence, a different picture emerges, whereby the coordination of security operations and the exchange of financial intelligence are actually enabled by disparate quantification practices. Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs) – governmental organizations that globally exchange financial intelligence for combatting money laundering and terrorist financing – are geographically scattered and very different in nature, each constructing security threats such as terrorism or terrorist financing uniquely. Yet through their complex quantification practices, they make coordination possible while persisting in maintaining differences, without relying on an increasingly uniform and universal sameness of practices. For FIUs, quantification practices, even though differently practiced, generate a shared domain with its own transnational, depoliticized, and highly technical proxy grammar that makes it possible to work beyond and background otherwise incommensurable issues.

Tantangan Hukum Dalam Pemberantasan Terorisme di Indonesia : Evaluasi dan Prospek ke Depan

Eradicating terrorism has become a top priority for the Indonesian government in maintaining security and peace in this country. However, these efforts are faced with complex legal challenges. This journal evaluates these challenges and formulates future prospects. Legal challenges include legislative aspects, law implementation, law enforcement, and human rights protection. One of the main challenges is the balance between the need for national security and the protection of human rights. Coordination between law enforcement, intelligence and other related agencies is also a challenge. The Indonesian government's efforts to overcome these challenges involve the establishment of special institutions and mechanisms, training of law enforcement personnel, as well as international cooperation in intelligence exchange and law enforcement. The research method uses a qualitative approach with a literature review of related information sources. Through descriptive analysis, this research explores legal regulations, policies and field practices related to eradicating terrorism in Indonesia. Evaluation of the efforts that have been made includes strengthening anti-terrorism laws, establishing special institutions and units, as well as international cooperation.

Implications of GDPR and NIS2 for Cyber Threat Intelligence Exchange in Hospitals

The DYNAMO Horizon Europe Project aims to support critical sector (healthcare, energy production, marine transport) stakeholders in enhancing resilience and minimizing the effects of cyber-attacks. DYNAMO's objective is to use artificial intelligence to integrate cyber threat intelligence (CTI) and business continuity management (BCM) to support decision-making. The goal is joint preparation for EU cyber threats, necessitating timely global situational awareness and effective communication to address threats before they escalate. This paper focuses on the intelligence sharing and trust needs of the DYNAMO use cases while also meeting regulatory requirements. Analyzing DYNAMO’s internal materials and aligning them with authorities' requirements, particularly NIS2 and GDPR, reveals that healthcare organizations need to prepare for more effective data protection, incident response, and cyber-attack mitigation. While NIS2 doesn't specify technical requirements for healthcare, it offers a broader framework for organizations to make informed decisions about equipment suppliers and security applications. After the general review, this study examines a specific healthcare use case: a hospital infected by phishing, emphasizing that CTI exchanges may contain sensitive data falling under GDPR and NIS2 regulations. This includes technical details, health-related information, patient data, insurance details, and employee information. Concerning the AI-based approaches used, DYNAMO must handle this CTI exchange in compliance with the law. The case study compares the DYNAMO project's CTI exchange use case with GDPR and NIS2 requirements, highlighting challenges such as the difficulty in separating sensitive data under GDPR and differences in language and terms between the two regulations. Despite these challenges, the study discusses the impact of GDPR and NIS2 on CTI exchange in the healthcare sector, providing key implementation points and guidelines.

Enhancing Industrial IoT Security: Utilizing Blockchain-Assisted Deep Federated Learning for Collaborative Intrusion Detection

The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) is a rapidly evolving features with multiple applications, including critical infrastructure. Privacy policies are required to preserve the protection of user data in the threat intelligence community. Blockchain is a modern technology which used recently to provide more secure storage and efficiency. In this research, Blockchain Assisted Deep Federated Learning (BC_DFL) system is used to detect intruders. The three key processes used in the proposed intrusion detection architecture are data collection, pre-processing and intrusion detection. Data normalization, reduction, cleaning and transformation are used in pre-processing to remove extraneous information and improve data quality. This pre-processed data is sent to the Blockchain Assisted Deep Federated Learning (BC_DFL) system for intrusion detection. To detect intruders, the federated learning-based Capsule Auto-Encoder (FL_CAE) architecture first learns the properties from the inputs. Blockchain technology (BCTech) is not only used for storage but also improves security by eliminating the possibility of threatening node and individual server failure. The ToN_IoT and UNSW-NB15 data sets are used in the implementation and performance evaluation study. The proposed model is evaluated using existing in the Results section. In the UNSW-NB15 dataset, proposed model achieved an accuracy, precision, recall and F1 score of 97.26%, 97.28%, 96.89% and 96.96% respectively as well as in ToN_IoT data set proposed model achieved an accuracy, precision, recall and F1 score of 95.74%, 99.54 %, 99.49% and 99.24%, respectively. The execution of the proposed approach takes 2.31 seconds in the UNSW-NB15 dataset and 1.66 seconds in the ToN_IoT dataset. Blockchain offers a transparent and impenetrable ledger for transaction recording and verification. Within the framework of cooperative intrusion detection, it guarantees a secure and reliable exchange of threat intelligence and detection models between various users of IIoT ecosystem.

Nature of INDO-US Maritime Cooperation

Indo-US maritime cooperation is a symbol of a strategic alliance built on shared geopolitical interests and a commitment to preserving peace and security in the Indo-Pacific region. Two major maritime powers, India and the United States, have come to understand the value of cooperating to find solutions to pressing problems including disaster assistance, freedom of navigation, maritime security, and counterterrorism. This cooperation is exemplified by joint naval drills, intelligence exchange, and technology transfer, all of which are indicative of a common understanding of the significance of the maritime domain in global affairs. The alliance aims to safeguard maritime commons, promote economic expansion, and advance a norm-based international order. Combining their naval force allows both nations to respond to emerging threats and preserve regional peace.

THE USE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITY

The article presents the results of a study on the use of artificial intelligence in the field of law enforcement, such as facial recognition, crime forecasting, reduction of paperwork, intelligent exchange of knowledge about incidents, assistance in investigating crimes using artificial intelligence algorithms, as well as increasing the efficiency of training and education of law enforcement officers in various organs of the State. At the same time, artificial intelligence in its use in law enforcement activities also carries risks similar to a double-edged sword. Risks in this regard include biased decision-making, privacy concerns, over-reliance on technology, the potential for misinterpretation, security vulnerabilities, job displacement, accountability, and transparency, the potential for abuse, erosion of trust, and legal and ethical implications. Ethical and legal considerations in the synergy of AI and law enforcement have been highlighted, focusing on aspects like bias and discrimination, privacy concerns, accountability and transparency, informed consent. In conclusion, it is noted that although the promise of AI in law enforcement is promising, the risks associated with it require careful consideration, regulation, and oversight.

The Potential Benefits and Challenges of a BRICS+ Agency for Cybersecurity Intelligence Exchange

The Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa (BRICS) nations lack a cohesive cybersecurity framework for intelligence exchange. The proposed expansion of the BRICS bloc calls for a BRICS+ agency dedicated to cybersecurity information sharing and analysis. Information Sharing and Analysis Centres (ISACs) are successful not-for-profit entities that centralise resources for gathering, analysing, and disseminating cybersecurity intelligence. However, founding a BRICS+ ISAC confronts challenges such as coordination complexity, financial constraints, trust deficits, linguistic diversity, and disparate legislative landscapes. This paper proposes a novel hybrid ISAC architectural model that amalgamates centralised and decentralised elements, presenting a tailored solution for the multifaceted needs of the expanding BRICS+ entity. The innovation of this model lies in its capacity to enhance cybersecurity resilience, promote efficient intelligence exchange, elevate the BRICS+ international standing, and solidify inter-nation collaboration, while being flexible enough to cater to the specific legal, cultural, and technological variances across member countries. The proposed model's uniqueness and adaptability position it as the premier choice for actualising the BRICS+ vision for a unified cyber front.

Wearable sensing electronic devices with health monitoring function

Wearable mobile terminal (Wearable Devices) is a wearable mobile terminal that integrates sensors, wireless communication and multimedia technology into the human body. With the development of computer technology, wearable devices can perceive, record, analyze, adjust, intervene and even treat various diseases so as to maintain human health. Wearable electronic products refer to the intelligent exchange of information with the outside world using their own internal sensors and chips according to their physiological function or adaptability to the outside world. Wearable devices have been edging research in recent years, this paper introduces the characteristics of smart wearable devices, the materials currently applied, the different modes (types) of sensors, and discusses how the sensor network used for monitoring and transmitting recorded data can process the data network efficiently and accurately. In addition, as the sensor needs to consume more power to record and process the information obtained from the body, the battery life of smart wearable devices shortens. This paper summarizes some major concepts and methods related to the energy-saving of sensor components. Battery life significantly impacts the future personalization and universalization of health monitoring devices.

INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL POLICE ORGANIZATION (INTERPOL): HISTORY AND CURRENT TRENDS OF ACTIVITY

The article deals with the historical milestones of the International Criminal Police Organization as well as the current trends in its activity. The main historical prerequisites for the creation, development and functioning of the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) are highlighted, including the historical prerequisites for the creation of the National Central Bureau in Ukraine. The role and significance of the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) in international cooperation in the fight against general criminality in the context of its legal, technical, and organizational evolution are considered. The main modern trends in the activity and cooperation of the organization are analyzed. The author underlines that Interpol is an intergovernmental organization that facilitates international police cooperation and the main mission of it to promote global police cooperation, prevent and combat international crime, and provide a range of policing services to its member countries. The organization initially focused on facilitating the exchange of criminal intelligence between member countries, but over time, it has expanded its mandate to include a range of activities related to international law enforcement. Currently, Interpol has 195 member countries, making it the world’s largest international organization. One of the key challenges facing Interpol is balancing the needs of its member countries with the need to respect individual rights and privacy. Another important trend in Interpol’s work is the growing focus on cybersecurity and the prevention of cybercrime. It is also analyzed the current structure of Interpol and the role of each structure, the process of the establishment of the National Central Bureau in Ukraine, and the interaction of Interpol with other world organizations. Interpol has been working for almost a century to promote international police cooperation and the fight against transnational crime. With the increasing interconnectedness of the world and the rise of new forms of crime such as cybercrime, Interpol’s role in facilitating cross-border law enforcement cooperation and preventing international crime is expected to become even more significant in the coming years.

RUSSIA’S AGGRESSION ON UKRAINE AS A CATALYST FOR CHANGE OF SWEDEN’S NEUTRALITY POLICY IN ARMED CONFLICTS AND THE COUNTRY’S ACCESSION TO NATO

Abstract: The policy of neutrality successfully served Sweden for more than two centuries. It was a pragmatic policy with certain degree of flexibility, rather than a dogmatic one, and its usefulness was in principle not questioned, neither by politicians, nor its citizens. After WW2, when concessions regarding the upholding of the neutrality were made to keep the country outside the conflict, Sweden officially continued to pursue the doctrine of “non-alignment in peacetime aiming to neutrality in war”. At the same time, Sweden developed, in concealment and without public knowledge, a wide range of security and military cooperation with the North Atlantic Alliance and its member states, including technology and intelligence exchange. Today’s dramatically changed European security situation has clearly proven that a policy of non-alignment is no longer sufficient and that a strong national defence is also not enough. The security cooperation with the Nordic countries and NATO members does not offer necessary guarantees to keep the country safe. Only full NATO membership provides such guarantees. The Russian aggression on Ukraine was the direct catalyst for a radical and surprisingly swift change of Sweden’s security policy, demonstrating the essentially pragmatic approach to the policy of neutrality. Only a few weeks after the invasion, a large majority of the parliamentary parties stood behind the government’s decision to apply for NATO membership. The purpose of this article is to briefly portray the historical and geopolitical background, the development, and the reasoning of Sweden’s long history of neutrality policy, as well as present the causes that directly influenced the change of this policy and the implications of Sweden’s NATO accession for the country’s security policy.

СПІВПРАЦЯ США ТА ВЕЛИКОЇ БРИТАНІЇ У СПРАВІ ПІДТРИМКИ УКРАЇНИ ПІД ЧАС ПОВНОМАСШТАБНОГО ВТОРГНЕННЯ РОСІЙСЬКОЇ ФЕДЕРАЦІЇ

The article examines cooperation between the United States and the United Kingdom to supporti Ukraine against Russian armed aggression. It is proved that a kind of "Ukrainian alliance" was formed before the full-scale invasion. The main directions of such support are identified and analyzed. The main reasons for the US-UK alliance are identified, and the goals pursued by each country in helping Ukraine are revealed. Based on the analysis of the domestic political situation in the United States and the United Kingdom, a reasonable forecast is made regarding the prospects of the alliance for the near future. It is established that the sanctions policy was considered the main lever of influence on the Russian aggressor. The article states that although today the partners attach great importance to other types of support, sanctions remain an important tool in their hands to influence the Russian side. Only now the allies are placing more emphasis on monitoring their compliance. The importance of creating various centers, groups, and formats that coordinate Western partners in supplying weapons, process requests from the Ukrainian side, and help with logistics is emphasized. The American-British cooperation in intelligence exchange is considered. The author notes that, for obvious reasons, much is unknown to us, but even on the basis of public information, we can conclude that such cooperation is of high practical value to Ukraine. The rapid reaction of the United States and the United Kingdom to the actions of the Russian side (for example, to war crimes) made it possible to characterize the union as quite flexible. It is assumed that in case of continued existence it will continue to respond to the steps of the aggressor. Based on a wide range of evidence, it is proved that the decisive role of assistance lies in the close coordination of American and British actions aimed at comprehensive support of the Ukrainian people. The conclusions describe the US-British support for Ukraine, list the main achievements of this alliance, and outline the prospects for its further existence. It is emphasized that the specifics of the topic suggest a mandatory return to it. Keywords: special relationship, US-UK support for Ukraine, Russian aggression.

How does the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) affect financial intelligence exchange with third countries?

PurposeThis paper aims to examine the probable effect of the General Data Protection Regulation of the European Union on the transfer of financial intelligence to a third country without an adequacy decision.Design/methodology/approachThis is an analytical study of the financial intelligence exchange mechanisms between the Bangladesh Financial Intelligence Unit (BFIU) and its foreign counterparts. The research analyses the key challenges this national agency faces in using the Egmont Group membership to import financial intelligence from jurisdictions with a superior data protection regime.FindingsMembership in the Egmont Group of Financial Intelligence Units does not guarantee unrestricted international intelligence exchange. Existing data protection regulations in Bangladesh are inadequate. This may forbid the transfer of the financial intelligence linked to European Union (EU) data subjects to Bangladesh.Research limitations/implicationsThis paper does not cover a thorough discussion on any specific alternative tools for data transfer from the EU to a third country except for “appropriate safeguards” options.Practical implicationsThe results of this study will help understand the existing legal and institutional limitations that may prevent intelligence exchange between the BFIU and its EU counterparts.Originality/valueThe study helps ascertain the legislative reform necessary in Bangladesh, a third country, to facilitate the transfer of financial intelligence from the EU.

Based on the Role of Intelligent Multimedia Man-Machine Exchange in Product Design

Designing human-computer interaction, as the name suggests, is a branch of the study of how humans and machines (or systems) communicate or operate to better adapt machines to humans. We must first have a complete understanding of the human body. Only by fully understanding your own body’s ability to stretch and range of activities can you be confident in your own abilities, so that people can better use us in the design and construction of machinery or systems. This article aims to study the role of intelligent multimedia man-machine exchange in product design, so as to realize the application and development of intelligent multimedia man-machine exchange technology in various fields. This paper proposes to focus on human-computer interaction design and also proposes the algorithm of PNSR index and the method of remote control of equipment and human-machine monitoring. Through the performance, development prospects, and development trends of human-computer interaction design in product design, human-computer interaction is introduced. The importance is of interaction design in today’s product design. The experimental results of this paper show that the intelligence coefficient of my country’s main intelligent network equipment has reached 245, which has exceeded the world average coefficient level and its utilization rate has exceeded 39%. Therefore, the conclusion of this paper is that human-computer interaction design plays a role in promoting the development of mobile products. It plays an important role.